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hel to
L ROOTERS TAB NCLUDES FRIDAY
for sale of Cal-SC rooters’ tickets will be tet Manager John Morley said yesterday.
Tickets are on sale at the Service Building, 35th and University between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., and cost $1.75. To purchase a ticket, a student must present either an activity book claim check or a university ID card.
Reservations are also being taken at the Service Building for special Alumni and Rooter trains which will carry local fans to and from Berkeley for the game, Oct. 24.
“Came early,” advised Morley, “and avoid the last-minute rush.”
Coach Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf’s Bears Saturday gave Ohio« State. No. 4 team in the country, its toughest game of the year, staying even with the Buckeyes for .three quarters. By the time SC meets the Berkeley team, it should be an even rougher foe than Saturday, considering the fact that Cal will have had two more games under its hip guards. ________
ody of Former C Student Found
Police Believe Mystery Death of 32-Year-Old Nurse a Sucide
Senator To Speak At 10 a. m.
Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, first SC alumnus to represent California in the Senate, will highlight Founders Day observances today at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium with an address on “Private Universities as a Basion of Free Enterprise.” Ten o’clock classes will be dismissed so students and faculty
members can participate in the program. Eleven o’clock classes will start—even if late—when the convocation ends.
Concert Band Program includes participation
ounders Day Talk
an
VOL. XLV
ol the University Concert Band j l^H under the direction of William A. ' Schaefer, the NROTC and AROTC drilling units, and the University A Cappella Choir under the direction of Charles C. Hirt.
Sen. Kuchel will be introduced by President Fred D. Fagg Jr., who will preside over the entire convocation.
At 42, Kuchel is one of the nation’s youngest senators. He has had more than 15 years experience
The body of a 32-year-old former SC nursing student and j in the California state govern-mployee at the infirmary, wa s found yesterday under a ment.
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Od. 6, 1953
No. 12
ealty Board Campus
n
or Tax Talk
The Los Angeles Realty Board ill sponsor a Realty Tax Con-rence for members, salesmen ■id office staff today from 1 to p.m. in Hancock Hall Audi-rium on campus. Albert Dippeil, esident of the board, announced. This conference is further ac-n by the board regarding edu-ation in many phases of taxation it affects real estate.
Henery G. Beaumont, chairman f the education committee of board, and former president the National Institute of Real state Management, will be the
tioderator.
edge in Exposition Park under mysterious circumstances. The nurse, Mrs. Helene Hughes, of 3789 Menlo Ave., was entified by police who traced her car keys found in her
pocket. Her auto, a 1947 Dodge, was found parked in a lot about 100 feet from the body.
Police said they believe the death to be a suicide.
Detectives from the University j Division said that the body bore j no marks of violence.
Her husband, Sam Hughes, air craft employee, was taken to University Station for questioning. He denied having seen his
When Vice-President Nixon was elected in the November elections, former California Governor Earl Warren appointed Kuchel to fill the Senate seat vacated by Nixon. Kuchel held the position of California State Controller prior to his appointment to the congressional post.
From Anaheim Kuchel (pronounced Kee’kul) received his AB in 1932. A native !of Anaheim, Calif., which was
SEN. THOMAS KUCHEL . . . speaks today
Administration Makes Cut In Interest Rates
wife since about 9:30 Monday morning when she and a girl friend, Lillian Quon, and a man
°"iy “.“H" rT™A president of the LAS sophomore from a beach party. They had an £lass F
The Eisenhower Administration’s move in cutting interest rates on government securities for the first time last week was a move to untangle a knot of “tight money’’ began well back in the last administration, Dr. Roy L. founded by his grandparents in j Garis, professor of economics, dis-1859, he graduated from Anaheim High School and entered SC in 1928.
As an SC undergraduate, Kuchel played an active part in school affairs. His first office was
Vie for ASSC
Vice-President Office
Bentley or Nelson To Capture Vote
argument, Hughes told police, and Helene went to the Quon girl’s apartment.
Miss Quon admitted to officers that the dead girl had threatened to “kill herself.”
Autopsy surgeons said chemical tests will be made today to see
The next year he was elected president of the junior class and represented the college on the student Legislative Council (now called the ASSC Senate).
LAS Prexy
As a senior, Kuchel was LAS
if Mrs. Hughes died of an over- ,> president änd again served on the
legislative council. He was presi-
_ ____. ,r .. • * * i dose of sedatives. A preliminary
Dr. Preston Martin,^ assistant | autopsv performed P vesterday
rofessor and acting head of the nance department, SC, will greet ie conferees.
Leonard Jacobson, certified pub-accouqtant, lecturer and au--ior of articles on taxation, will :>eak on ‘’Capital Gains and the ax Situation of the Real Estate aler.”
Robert Jones, partner of M. A. amuelson & Co., certified public juntants, and chairman of the leakers’ group of the CPA Asso-ation, will discuss “Depreciation id Maintenance.”
William R Spinney, ust officer of the Title Insurance Trust Co. and manager of its tate planning division,
?ak on “Inheritance Taxes and int Tenancy.”
A question and aswer forum ill follow the talks, with partic-ation by all in attendance. There is no charge for the con-rence. President Dippeil said.
showed no cause of death.
SC Student Sees Dad Sworn In
Carolyn Knight, 20-year-old SC sophomore proudly watched her father — Goodwin J. Knight — sworn in yesterday as California’s assistant I 31st Governor.
Flanked by his two blondjhGnorary Political science frater-
dent of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and a member of the interfraternity council. He also served on the Freshman Advisory Committee and won the Bowen Cup, interclass oratorical trophy.
The senator was also a scholastic leader at Troy. He completed
his undergraduate work with a
2.1 grade point average and was selected as a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society.
A Political Science major he had a 2.4 average in the department. Pi Sigma Alpha, national
daughters. Mrs. Robert Eaton, 26. will i and Carolyn, the Governor made a brief address a few minutes after he took the oath of office in the State Building assembly hall just 10 hours after the office was vacated by Earl Warren.
The Governor pledged himself to fight smog, to continue build-it advance reservations must be highways and freeways and
to work toward rapid transit in metropolitan areas.
ade through the offices of the ds Angeles Realty Board, at 816 atler Center, 900 Wilshire Blvd., by telephoning MA-92331. At-ndance is limited to board mem-rs. their salesmen and office aff.
Police Watch For Ticket Scalpers
axter to Speak
nity, selected him for membership.
Cum Laude
Following his cum laude graduation on June 4, 1932, Kuchel entered the School of Law and received his LLB degree on June 8. 1935.
Kuchel -plunged into state politics immediately upon his graduation from Law school. He was
elected to the California State Assembly and served as City Attorney for Huntington Park in 1937. In 1938, he was elected for a second time to the State assembly.
At the age of 30, Kuchel entered the California Republican Campaign of 1940 as chairman of the GOP State Central Committee.
year he was elected
closed yesterday
At the same time, Professor Garis observed that the administration Is “on the right track.” “And in the next year or two the dollar should be worth 55 to 56 cents instead of 52 cents.
Higher interest rates, according to the professor, were also linked to the shortage of mortgage money for housing in some areas.
“Tight money” began 18 months before Eisennower came into office, when Federal Reserve banks stopped buying back government securities at par from member banks. In short, the Federal Reserve Board won its fight with the Treasury pepartment.
Before, the Federal Reserve banks guaranteed par on many government securities, which paid less than 1 per cent, some as low as %, 5/8 and % of 1 per cent.
Consequently, the professor explained, banks quit stelling securities to the Federal Reserve,
since they would be at a discount.
This made money tight but also stopped inflation, somewhat.
In order to sell at par, to refinance maturing securities, and to induce public and banks to buy, interest rate had to be pushed up.
Last week’s cut in security rates was merely an indication that the administration had set rates a fraction higher than necessary.
Voters will choose between two candidates Thursday and Friday to fill the vacant seat of ASSC vice-president left by Radmilla Gogo Bea. Mrs. Bea left politics and student life in favor of Italy and married life with her husband.
Candidates are Joan Nelson, All U., and Bobette Bentley, Unity, TRG. Miss Bentley resigned as Senator at large in order to run for the higher job.
The race is also on for seven other offices ranging from freshman ^lass president to Music School president.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. tb 4 p.m. both days in Alumni Park in front of Doheny Library.
Candidates Other offices and their respective candidates are: Senator-at-Large; Arnie Lindgren-TRG,
Nancy Mispagel-All U. m
LAS President: John Garr-
Unity (TRG), Hillard Torgen-All U, John Witt, Conway Leovy, and Jim Barber.
Music School President candi datees are: Angela Gitelson, Bar- I bara Hesse-Unity (TRG), and 1 Margaret Mee-All U.
For Public Administration Council: George Hartman-All U,
Darrell Essex, Unity, Robert I tions are $1 each.
Pearl, Burt .Yarnell, and John Bermingham, All U.
Lenore Monosson-All U, Bud Sealts-TRG, Albert Luer, Sally Andersen, and Beverly Gould-TRG, have filed for the office of Junior Class Vice-President.
And More Running for Freshman President are Harold Murdock, Ken Niles, Tony D’Arcy, David Ca-shian, Chester Davies, Chuck Leimbach, Nate Friedman, Dick Grantham-All U, and Bill Maddex.
Frosh Vice-President candidates are Fenton Smith, Sandie Clark,
Joan Belyea, Mary Blahay, Regina Gesell, Molly Engelhart,
Judith Nelson, and Diane Holt,
All U.
Official Rules For Thursday's Election Listed
Here are the official rules gov- ; erning campaign rules with infractions and fines listed.
Posters (handbills, displays, etc.).
1. All posters must be approved and stamped by the Election Committee prior to posting.
2. Copied of handbills must. be left with the Election Committee.
3. Small portable copy of large posters must be left with the Committee and approved by same.
4. Fines for the above viola-
Placing of posters.
1. No posters can be placed in or on the following places, objects, etc.
a. Campus vegetation (alive).
b. Doheny Library including Alumni Park from curb to curb of the entire block.
c. Outside of buildings including all fixtures.
d. Tommy Trojan, Pylbn, Walls
WHISKEY FAMINE—These Trojans are buying tickets to tonight's first Film Classic, "Tight Little Island/' a I. Arthur Rank comedy about an English town with a whiskey shortage. First show begins at 7:30 133 FH, the second in 229 FH.
FIRST FILM CLASSIC ABOUT DRY' ISLAND
Opening this year’s Film Clas-jown eyes, Waggett immediately
of Troy, Fountain of Troy , sics serjes tonight will be the Eng-, decides to bring in Customs and
theTuniversityf and^b^Tro- I“- “W* ; Excise agents to seize the supply.
The first showing will begin at, He arrives in town with the
1 ;30 and the second at 8:30. i government men while the engage-A J. Arthur Rank production, . . ^ . . , ,, „ „
the picture is considered one of ment 15 bein* held ior PeS
Oficial
Notice
Attention: ticket scalpers.
The University Police warned jThe same Dr. Frank Baxter, English lit- | yesterday that plainclothesmen state senator from Orange Counwill be stationed on campus and ty.
ature professor and TV instruc-r-star, will be the guest speak- i at the Coliseum . to apprehend
at the SC Dames Club annual elcome Tea tonight at 8 p.m.
scalpers.
So if you see someone who ap-
the Student Lounge. Student’s i pears a bit old for a college stu-ves are inv ited to attend the j dent, it might be a ticket-scalper-'ial. I catcher.
World War II Lieut.
During the war he served with the Navy, rising to the rank of
Lieutenant.
Upon the death of State Con-(Continued on Page 4)
On Tuesday, October 6th, at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium the University will celebrate Founders Day. Senator Thomas Kuchel will speak on “Private” Universities As a Bastion of Free Enterprise.”
In order that the faculty and
students may attend the convocation, all 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed and -the 11 a.m. classes will be resumed at the conclusion of the convocation. A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
R THE UMPTEENTH TIME
Daily Trojan Wins All-American Award
Daily Trojan, in whose | much legitimate imagination and Press said they were “impressed enter into the rating. High com
frequently appear stories j All-American Trojan athletes, *
j liveliness have gone into the writing of the news story.
About th£ DT in this, departan All-Ameri- ment. the Associated Collegiate
■
All-Ameri-commendation r, by the te Press, an rates college
^25th time and vely cl.at the given to the DT.
jan first won the
made every semes-on sue* things as: fwi Writing
and coverage — the paper covers all >wg sources, and how
Official
Notice
and pleased with the DT’s enter- i mendtion was given all of these
prise and that ‘’your feature treatment of stories is effective.” Typography Typography is another rating
The rating is done on a point system like a track meet. A newspaper is scored by points on all the departmental considera-
Communism, Christianity Hadley Topic
“Christianity and Communism” will be the topic tonight when Dr. Paul Hadley opens a series of discussions on Communism at the Westminster Student Center.
Hadley had his undergraduate training at Occidental College and did some graduate work there. He finished his graduate studies at the University of Michigan and SC. He was in the Cultural Relations section of the United States State Department for three years and is now Assistant Professor of International Relations at SC.
A supper is slated for 5:15 p.m. and will be followed by the discussion at 6:00. Those who are unable to attend the supper are still welcome to drop in fçr the discussion, after which, coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Supper reservations may be made anytime today by phoning RI. 7-5845. Westminster is located next to Owens Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Next week’s leading speaker will be Dr. N. Bercovitz, who has been a prisoner in Communist China. He will tell of his personal experiences with Communism.
jan column.
2. Placing of banners must be approved by the Election Investigating Committee for safety precautions.
3. Fine for the above is $1 each. Painting of (on) public, school,
and private property for the pur-
the wittiest films to come from England in a number of years, (¿lum Comedy
“Tight Little Island” is a com-
pose of campaigning is illegal.. edy that starts off on a glum note. Painting on private property must | Sergeant Odd (Bruce Seton) re-
to see his sweetheart, Peggy Ma- files, baby cribs, violin cases and croon (Joan Greenwood) and finds other innocent appearing contain-
receive written approval of own- turns home for a visit to the tiny er, which must be submitted to island of Todday during the war magic—in the committee. Fine is $5 plus cost of removal.
Demonstrations (parades, rallies, etc.).
All demonstrations must have the approval of the Election Committee. Fine is $5 for each occurrence.
The following shall be illegal during the polling hours.
1. No electioneering can be held within 150 ft. of the polling area during polling hours.
a. The polling area consists of the entire block comprising Doheny Library and Alumni Park
gy. Fortunately the arrest party is seen by an old bedridden islander who telephones Joseph Ma-
croon, Peggy’s father, and warns
him of the approach of the government men.
Whiskey disappears as if by cash registers, paper
the island plunged into gloom.
Because of the war there is not a drop of whiskey on the island, with little hope of any arriving in the immediate future.
Whiskey Famine The only person bothered by
¡ers.
Curses, Foiled Again
Foiled, the government men rush out to the cave. But a party of islanders has learned of tneir plan an^J race across the dunes to beat them to the whiskey supply.
the whiskey famine is fussy Cap- men ^oac^ T^e ^Quor ar*d race
t tain Paul Waggett (Basil Radford), who takes his post as commandant oi the Home Guard overly serious.
Peggy, of course, is glad to see
away.
Their erfand is almost brought to an unhappy ending when they run out of gas, but. some of Captain Waggett s home guard men
b. Student Union corner is ex- for a bethrothal party is dismiss-
cepte(j ed by her father. How can there
c. Fine is $2 each occurrenoe. I be an engagement party when 2. All audible electioneering dur- : there are no refreshments for the
ing the polling hours which is dis- guests? tinguishable in the polling area.
Sergeant Odd, but his suggestion comer,ientl> thiow a barked-wire
barricade in front of the Captain’s car. The Islanders hurry off, their fuel tank replenished with a supply of alcohol from their bottled cargo.
Fine is $2 for each occurrence.
Finances
All candidates for Senate seats
There is no prospect of a break in the situation when the situation changes overnight. A ship flounders on the rocks off Todday and is abandoned by its crew. The
may spend a maximum of $25 for cargo is fifty thousand cases of
campaign expenses.
1. These maximums include personal expenditures and all others in which the candidates receive
whiskey.
No Brew On Sunday
The islanders make a dash for their boats to rescue the cargo,
basis—how artistic the paper can rti°ns then all points scored are be made to look, but yet keeping totaled.
If you are commuting and wish to live on campus, please see Pari B. Arnold. 231 Student Union.
There are af ew vacancies in one of the women’s dormitories due to the marriage and withdrawal of students from the University.
Pearl B. Arnold Housing Director
I
in mind the proper emphasis for I Naturally each story as related to its news ' wel1 in a11
a paper must score categories and ,very
value. This is accomplished i wel1 in some to receive the All-through the use of various type I American award,
faces and sizes, both for headlines and text.
About this the ACP gave high praise to DT headlines for their vitality and selection.
Special Departments Special departments such as sports, society, and feature pages
Of the 23 daily college newspapers judged, seven were named AU-Americans, and the rest were
placed in three lower classifications.
Captain Culver s Condition Better
Following a heart attack at the SC-Minnesota football game. Captain B. K. Culver, USN retired and director of Student Loans, was “much improved” yesterday, j a Good Samaritan hospital spokesman said.
The Captain was the commanding officer of the NROTC at SC until a year ago.
Culver may be hospitalized for' another month, according to Pat-
personal benefits including candi- | but the church clock strikes middates’ donations to political par-injght and the men realize it is ties. now Sunday. Unhappily they turn
2. All candidates must submit jback; they will not work on the a financial report with receipts Sabbath.
to the Election Investigating Committee at the time designated by the Committee.
All day Sunday they watch the wrecked ship, uneasy because Captain Waggett is taking steps to
Candidates exceeding then maxi- ’confiscate the precious cargo.
mums up to and including 50 per cent of their allotment will be fined $5 additional. Fines for ex-
At the stroke cf midnight the islanders set off for the wreck and I come away with several hundred
penses over the 50 per «n, mar- asçs ¿
g,n will b? I«, per cent of^the cache a ]arge supp|y jn a ^
More than 15U weekty college ¡; j-ick R. Casey, a friend of the papers were also judged. Of these i Captain's and SC director of
24 were named All-Americans. I collections.
amount expended above and beyond the margin.
All political parties must have submitted party expenses to the Election Investigating Committee bv its' chairman.
1. Political parties are able to spend $500. v
2. Fine for exceeding the maximum is $2.50.
3. In exceeding maximum expenses for the party the fines will .the cache.
cove and take the rest to their homes, where they successfully hide it from the prying eyes of Captain Waggett.
Somebody Squeals By this time the local pub has received a meager supply of whiskey, and irate because islanders were not patronizing his shop, reveals to Waggett the location of
Alumni to Get Appeals
Forty-eight thousand graduates will receive appeals for support of the Alumni Fund campaign this
week.
Alumni may request that their gifts be used for any purpose desired or that they be contributed to a general fund used to defray expenses wherever needed. Donations from $1 up are sought.
Everyone on the Alumni Association’s mailing list will be asked for voluntary financial support of
the University’s operations.
Tom Nickell. executive director of the Alumni Fund, said that the University’s tuition fee could not possibly pay the total cost of the student’s education, and thatSCs total endowment is small compared to other western universities.
On the assumption that the first mailing may not appear critical enough to graduates, or it may arrive at an inopportune time, Nickell will send out six periodic mailings during the Fund's solicitation period between
(Continued on Page 4) I Seeing the whiskey with his 1 September and May.

hel to
L ROOTERS TAB NCLUDES FRIDAY
for sale of Cal-SC rooters’ tickets will be tet Manager John Morley said yesterday.
Tickets are on sale at the Service Building, 35th and University between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., and cost $1.75. To purchase a ticket, a student must present either an activity book claim check or a university ID card.
Reservations are also being taken at the Service Building for special Alumni and Rooter trains which will carry local fans to and from Berkeley for the game, Oct. 24.
“Came early,” advised Morley, “and avoid the last-minute rush.”
Coach Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf’s Bears Saturday gave Ohio« State. No. 4 team in the country, its toughest game of the year, staying even with the Buckeyes for .three quarters. By the time SC meets the Berkeley team, it should be an even rougher foe than Saturday, considering the fact that Cal will have had two more games under its hip guards. ________
ody of Former C Student Found
Police Believe Mystery Death of 32-Year-Old Nurse a Sucide
Senator To Speak At 10 a. m.
Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, first SC alumnus to represent California in the Senate, will highlight Founders Day observances today at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium with an address on “Private Universities as a Basion of Free Enterprise.” Ten o’clock classes will be dismissed so students and faculty
members can participate in the program. Eleven o’clock classes will start—even if late—when the convocation ends.
Concert Band Program includes participation
ounders Day Talk
an
VOL. XLV
ol the University Concert Band j l^H under the direction of William A. ' Schaefer, the NROTC and AROTC drilling units, and the University A Cappella Choir under the direction of Charles C. Hirt.
Sen. Kuchel will be introduced by President Fred D. Fagg Jr., who will preside over the entire convocation.
At 42, Kuchel is one of the nation’s youngest senators. He has had more than 15 years experience
The body of a 32-year-old former SC nursing student and j in the California state govern-mployee at the infirmary, wa s found yesterday under a ment.
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Od. 6, 1953
No. 12
ealty Board Campus
n
or Tax Talk
The Los Angeles Realty Board ill sponsor a Realty Tax Con-rence for members, salesmen ■id office staff today from 1 to p.m. in Hancock Hall Audi-rium on campus. Albert Dippeil, esident of the board, announced. This conference is further ac-n by the board regarding edu-ation in many phases of taxation it affects real estate.
Henery G. Beaumont, chairman f the education committee of board, and former president the National Institute of Real state Management, will be the
tioderator.
edge in Exposition Park under mysterious circumstances. The nurse, Mrs. Helene Hughes, of 3789 Menlo Ave., was entified by police who traced her car keys found in her
pocket. Her auto, a 1947 Dodge, was found parked in a lot about 100 feet from the body.
Police said they believe the death to be a suicide.
Detectives from the University j Division said that the body bore j no marks of violence.
Her husband, Sam Hughes, air craft employee, was taken to University Station for questioning. He denied having seen his
When Vice-President Nixon was elected in the November elections, former California Governor Earl Warren appointed Kuchel to fill the Senate seat vacated by Nixon. Kuchel held the position of California State Controller prior to his appointment to the congressional post.
From Anaheim Kuchel (pronounced Kee’kul) received his AB in 1932. A native !of Anaheim, Calif., which was
SEN. THOMAS KUCHEL . . . speaks today
Administration Makes Cut In Interest Rates
wife since about 9:30 Monday morning when she and a girl friend, Lillian Quon, and a man
°"iy “.“H" rT™A president of the LAS sophomore from a beach party. They had an £lass F
The Eisenhower Administration’s move in cutting interest rates on government securities for the first time last week was a move to untangle a knot of “tight money’’ began well back in the last administration, Dr. Roy L. founded by his grandparents in j Garis, professor of economics, dis-1859, he graduated from Anaheim High School and entered SC in 1928.
As an SC undergraduate, Kuchel played an active part in school affairs. His first office was
Vie for ASSC
Vice-President Office
Bentley or Nelson To Capture Vote
argument, Hughes told police, and Helene went to the Quon girl’s apartment.
Miss Quon admitted to officers that the dead girl had threatened to “kill herself.”
Autopsy surgeons said chemical tests will be made today to see
The next year he was elected president of the junior class and represented the college on the student Legislative Council (now called the ASSC Senate).
LAS Prexy
As a senior, Kuchel was LAS
if Mrs. Hughes died of an over- ,> president änd again served on the
legislative council. He was presi-
_ ____. ,r .. • * * i dose of sedatives. A preliminary
Dr. Preston Martin,^ assistant | autopsv performed P vesterday
rofessor and acting head of the nance department, SC, will greet ie conferees.
Leonard Jacobson, certified pub-accouqtant, lecturer and au--ior of articles on taxation, will :>eak on ‘’Capital Gains and the ax Situation of the Real Estate aler.”
Robert Jones, partner of M. A. amuelson & Co., certified public juntants, and chairman of the leakers’ group of the CPA Asso-ation, will discuss “Depreciation id Maintenance.”
William R Spinney, ust officer of the Title Insurance Trust Co. and manager of its tate planning division,
?ak on “Inheritance Taxes and int Tenancy.”
A question and aswer forum ill follow the talks, with partic-ation by all in attendance. There is no charge for the con-rence. President Dippeil said.
showed no cause of death.
SC Student Sees Dad Sworn In
Carolyn Knight, 20-year-old SC sophomore proudly watched her father — Goodwin J. Knight — sworn in yesterday as California’s assistant I 31st Governor.
Flanked by his two blondjhGnorary Political science frater-
dent of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and a member of the interfraternity council. He also served on the Freshman Advisory Committee and won the Bowen Cup, interclass oratorical trophy.
The senator was also a scholastic leader at Troy. He completed
his undergraduate work with a
2.1 grade point average and was selected as a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society.
A Political Science major he had a 2.4 average in the department. Pi Sigma Alpha, national
daughters. Mrs. Robert Eaton, 26. will i and Carolyn, the Governor made a brief address a few minutes after he took the oath of office in the State Building assembly hall just 10 hours after the office was vacated by Earl Warren.
The Governor pledged himself to fight smog, to continue build-it advance reservations must be highways and freeways and
to work toward rapid transit in metropolitan areas.
ade through the offices of the ds Angeles Realty Board, at 816 atler Center, 900 Wilshire Blvd., by telephoning MA-92331. At-ndance is limited to board mem-rs. their salesmen and office aff.
Police Watch For Ticket Scalpers
axter to Speak
nity, selected him for membership.
Cum Laude
Following his cum laude graduation on June 4, 1932, Kuchel entered the School of Law and received his LLB degree on June 8. 1935.
Kuchel -plunged into state politics immediately upon his graduation from Law school. He was
elected to the California State Assembly and served as City Attorney for Huntington Park in 1937. In 1938, he was elected for a second time to the State assembly.
At the age of 30, Kuchel entered the California Republican Campaign of 1940 as chairman of the GOP State Central Committee.
year he was elected
closed yesterday
At the same time, Professor Garis observed that the administration Is “on the right track.” “And in the next year or two the dollar should be worth 55 to 56 cents instead of 52 cents.
Higher interest rates, according to the professor, were also linked to the shortage of mortgage money for housing in some areas.
“Tight money” began 18 months before Eisennower came into office, when Federal Reserve banks stopped buying back government securities at par from member banks. In short, the Federal Reserve Board won its fight with the Treasury pepartment.
Before, the Federal Reserve banks guaranteed par on many government securities, which paid less than 1 per cent, some as low as %, 5/8 and % of 1 per cent.
Consequently, the professor explained, banks quit stelling securities to the Federal Reserve,
since they would be at a discount.
This made money tight but also stopped inflation, somewhat.
In order to sell at par, to refinance maturing securities, and to induce public and banks to buy, interest rate had to be pushed up.
Last week’s cut in security rates was merely an indication that the administration had set rates a fraction higher than necessary.
Voters will choose between two candidates Thursday and Friday to fill the vacant seat of ASSC vice-president left by Radmilla Gogo Bea. Mrs. Bea left politics and student life in favor of Italy and married life with her husband.
Candidates are Joan Nelson, All U., and Bobette Bentley, Unity, TRG. Miss Bentley resigned as Senator at large in order to run for the higher job.
The race is also on for seven other offices ranging from freshman ^lass president to Music School president.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. tb 4 p.m. both days in Alumni Park in front of Doheny Library.
Candidates Other offices and their respective candidates are: Senator-at-Large; Arnie Lindgren-TRG,
Nancy Mispagel-All U. m
LAS President: John Garr-
Unity (TRG), Hillard Torgen-All U, John Witt, Conway Leovy, and Jim Barber.
Music School President candi datees are: Angela Gitelson, Bar- I bara Hesse-Unity (TRG), and 1 Margaret Mee-All U.
For Public Administration Council: George Hartman-All U,
Darrell Essex, Unity, Robert I tions are $1 each.
Pearl, Burt .Yarnell, and John Bermingham, All U.
Lenore Monosson-All U, Bud Sealts-TRG, Albert Luer, Sally Andersen, and Beverly Gould-TRG, have filed for the office of Junior Class Vice-President.
And More Running for Freshman President are Harold Murdock, Ken Niles, Tony D’Arcy, David Ca-shian, Chester Davies, Chuck Leimbach, Nate Friedman, Dick Grantham-All U, and Bill Maddex.
Frosh Vice-President candidates are Fenton Smith, Sandie Clark,
Joan Belyea, Mary Blahay, Regina Gesell, Molly Engelhart,
Judith Nelson, and Diane Holt,
All U.
Official Rules For Thursday's Election Listed
Here are the official rules gov- ; erning campaign rules with infractions and fines listed.
Posters (handbills, displays, etc.).
1. All posters must be approved and stamped by the Election Committee prior to posting.
2. Copied of handbills must. be left with the Election Committee.
3. Small portable copy of large posters must be left with the Committee and approved by same.
4. Fines for the above viola-
Placing of posters.
1. No posters can be placed in or on the following places, objects, etc.
a. Campus vegetation (alive).
b. Doheny Library including Alumni Park from curb to curb of the entire block.
c. Outside of buildings including all fixtures.
d. Tommy Trojan, Pylbn, Walls
WHISKEY FAMINE—These Trojans are buying tickets to tonight's first Film Classic, "Tight Little Island/' a I. Arthur Rank comedy about an English town with a whiskey shortage. First show begins at 7:30 133 FH, the second in 229 FH.
FIRST FILM CLASSIC ABOUT DRY' ISLAND
Opening this year’s Film Clas-jown eyes, Waggett immediately
of Troy, Fountain of Troy , sics serjes tonight will be the Eng-, decides to bring in Customs and
theTuniversityf and^b^Tro- I“- “W* ; Excise agents to seize the supply.
The first showing will begin at, He arrives in town with the
1 ;30 and the second at 8:30. i government men while the engage-A J. Arthur Rank production, . . ^ . . , ,, „ „
the picture is considered one of ment 15 bein* held ior PeS
Oficial
Notice
Attention: ticket scalpers.
The University Police warned jThe same Dr. Frank Baxter, English lit- | yesterday that plainclothesmen state senator from Orange Counwill be stationed on campus and ty.
ature professor and TV instruc-r-star, will be the guest speak- i at the Coliseum . to apprehend
at the SC Dames Club annual elcome Tea tonight at 8 p.m.
scalpers.
So if you see someone who ap-
the Student Lounge. Student’s i pears a bit old for a college stu-ves are inv ited to attend the j dent, it might be a ticket-scalper-'ial. I catcher.
World War II Lieut.
During the war he served with the Navy, rising to the rank of
Lieutenant.
Upon the death of State Con-(Continued on Page 4)
On Tuesday, October 6th, at 10 a.m. in Bovard Auditorium the University will celebrate Founders Day. Senator Thomas Kuchel will speak on “Private” Universities As a Bastion of Free Enterprise.”
In order that the faculty and
students may attend the convocation, all 10 a.m. classes will be dismissed and -the 11 a.m. classes will be resumed at the conclusion of the convocation. A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
R THE UMPTEENTH TIME
Daily Trojan Wins All-American Award
Daily Trojan, in whose | much legitimate imagination and Press said they were “impressed enter into the rating. High com
frequently appear stories j All-American Trojan athletes, *
j liveliness have gone into the writing of the news story.
About th£ DT in this, departan All-Ameri- ment. the Associated Collegiate
■
All-Ameri-commendation r, by the te Press, an rates college
^25th time and vely cl.at the given to the DT.
jan first won the
made every semes-on sue* things as: fwi Writing
and coverage — the paper covers all >wg sources, and how
Official
Notice
and pleased with the DT’s enter- i mendtion was given all of these
prise and that ‘’your feature treatment of stories is effective.” Typography Typography is another rating
The rating is done on a point system like a track meet. A newspaper is scored by points on all the departmental considera-
Communism, Christianity Hadley Topic
“Christianity and Communism” will be the topic tonight when Dr. Paul Hadley opens a series of discussions on Communism at the Westminster Student Center.
Hadley had his undergraduate training at Occidental College and did some graduate work there. He finished his graduate studies at the University of Michigan and SC. He was in the Cultural Relations section of the United States State Department for three years and is now Assistant Professor of International Relations at SC.
A supper is slated for 5:15 p.m. and will be followed by the discussion at 6:00. Those who are unable to attend the supper are still welcome to drop in fçr the discussion, after which, coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Supper reservations may be made anytime today by phoning RI. 7-5845. Westminster is located next to Owens Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Next week’s leading speaker will be Dr. N. Bercovitz, who has been a prisoner in Communist China. He will tell of his personal experiences with Communism.
jan column.
2. Placing of banners must be approved by the Election Investigating Committee for safety precautions.
3. Fine for the above is $1 each. Painting of (on) public, school,
and private property for the pur-
the wittiest films to come from England in a number of years, (¿lum Comedy
“Tight Little Island” is a com-
pose of campaigning is illegal.. edy that starts off on a glum note. Painting on private property must | Sergeant Odd (Bruce Seton) re-
to see his sweetheart, Peggy Ma- files, baby cribs, violin cases and croon (Joan Greenwood) and finds other innocent appearing contain-
receive written approval of own- turns home for a visit to the tiny er, which must be submitted to island of Todday during the war magic—in the committee. Fine is $5 plus cost of removal.
Demonstrations (parades, rallies, etc.).
All demonstrations must have the approval of the Election Committee. Fine is $5 for each occurrence.
The following shall be illegal during the polling hours.
1. No electioneering can be held within 150 ft. of the polling area during polling hours.
a. The polling area consists of the entire block comprising Doheny Library and Alumni Park
gy. Fortunately the arrest party is seen by an old bedridden islander who telephones Joseph Ma-
croon, Peggy’s father, and warns
him of the approach of the government men.
Whiskey disappears as if by cash registers, paper
the island plunged into gloom.
Because of the war there is not a drop of whiskey on the island, with little hope of any arriving in the immediate future.
Whiskey Famine The only person bothered by
¡ers.
Curses, Foiled Again
Foiled, the government men rush out to the cave. But a party of islanders has learned of tneir plan an^J race across the dunes to beat them to the whiskey supply.
the whiskey famine is fussy Cap- men ^oac^ T^e ^Quor ar*d race
t tain Paul Waggett (Basil Radford), who takes his post as commandant oi the Home Guard overly serious.
Peggy, of course, is glad to see
away.
Their erfand is almost brought to an unhappy ending when they run out of gas, but. some of Captain Waggett s home guard men
b. Student Union corner is ex- for a bethrothal party is dismiss-
cepte(j ed by her father. How can there
c. Fine is $2 each occurrenoe. I be an engagement party when 2. All audible electioneering dur- : there are no refreshments for the
ing the polling hours which is dis- guests? tinguishable in the polling area.
Sergeant Odd, but his suggestion comer,ientl> thiow a barked-wire
barricade in front of the Captain’s car. The Islanders hurry off, their fuel tank replenished with a supply of alcohol from their bottled cargo.
Fine is $2 for each occurrence.
Finances
All candidates for Senate seats
There is no prospect of a break in the situation when the situation changes overnight. A ship flounders on the rocks off Todday and is abandoned by its crew. The
may spend a maximum of $25 for cargo is fifty thousand cases of
campaign expenses.
1. These maximums include personal expenditures and all others in which the candidates receive
whiskey.
No Brew On Sunday
The islanders make a dash for their boats to rescue the cargo,
basis—how artistic the paper can rti°ns then all points scored are be made to look, but yet keeping totaled.
If you are commuting and wish to live on campus, please see Pari B. Arnold. 231 Student Union.
There are af ew vacancies in one of the women’s dormitories due to the marriage and withdrawal of students from the University.
Pearl B. Arnold Housing Director
I
in mind the proper emphasis for I Naturally each story as related to its news ' wel1 in a11
a paper must score categories and ,very
value. This is accomplished i wel1 in some to receive the All-through the use of various type I American award,
faces and sizes, both for headlines and text.
About this the ACP gave high praise to DT headlines for their vitality and selection.
Special Departments Special departments such as sports, society, and feature pages
Of the 23 daily college newspapers judged, seven were named AU-Americans, and the rest were
placed in three lower classifications.
Captain Culver s Condition Better
Following a heart attack at the SC-Minnesota football game. Captain B. K. Culver, USN retired and director of Student Loans, was “much improved” yesterday, j a Good Samaritan hospital spokesman said.
The Captain was the commanding officer of the NROTC at SC until a year ago.
Culver may be hospitalized for' another month, according to Pat-
personal benefits including candi- | but the church clock strikes middates’ donations to political par-injght and the men realize it is ties. now Sunday. Unhappily they turn
2. All candidates must submit jback; they will not work on the a financial report with receipts Sabbath.
to the Election Investigating Committee at the time designated by the Committee.
All day Sunday they watch the wrecked ship, uneasy because Captain Waggett is taking steps to
Candidates exceeding then maxi- ’confiscate the precious cargo.
mums up to and including 50 per cent of their allotment will be fined $5 additional. Fines for ex-
At the stroke cf midnight the islanders set off for the wreck and I come away with several hundred
penses over the 50 per «n, mar- asçs ¿
g,n will b? I«, per cent of^the cache a ]arge supp|y jn a ^
More than 15U weekty college ¡; j-ick R. Casey, a friend of the papers were also judged. Of these i Captain's and SC director of
24 were named All-Americans. I collections.
amount expended above and beyond the margin.
All political parties must have submitted party expenses to the Election Investigating Committee bv its' chairman.
1. Political parties are able to spend $500. v
2. Fine for exceeding the maximum is $2.50.
3. In exceeding maximum expenses for the party the fines will .the cache.
cove and take the rest to their homes, where they successfully hide it from the prying eyes of Captain Waggett.
Somebody Squeals By this time the local pub has received a meager supply of whiskey, and irate because islanders were not patronizing his shop, reveals to Waggett the location of
Alumni to Get Appeals
Forty-eight thousand graduates will receive appeals for support of the Alumni Fund campaign this
week.
Alumni may request that their gifts be used for any purpose desired or that they be contributed to a general fund used to defray expenses wherever needed. Donations from $1 up are sought.
Everyone on the Alumni Association’s mailing list will be asked for voluntary financial support of
the University’s operations.
Tom Nickell. executive director of the Alumni Fund, said that the University’s tuition fee could not possibly pay the total cost of the student’s education, and thatSCs total endowment is small compared to other western universities.
On the assumption that the first mailing may not appear critical enough to graduates, or it may arrive at an inopportune time, Nickell will send out six periodic mailings during the Fund's solicitation period between
(Continued on Page 4) I Seeing the whiskey with his 1 September and May.